Real estate developer Mike Braeuer planned to sell his Jayco Jay Flight trailer when he first downloaded an RV sharing app in 2018. To his surprise, the demand for renting his trailer was enormous. Mike and his wife, Christin, earned an impressive $3,600 in their first 90 days, which was almost half the value of …
How Mike Created A $1,500/Month Passive Income Stream With His RV Read More »
In 2009, Graham Cochrane found himself jobless during a recession. With limited opportunities for full-time work, he took on freelance projects and focused on his music blog side hustle. Today, Graham works just five hours a week and earns around $160,000 a month through his blog and business coaching company. One of the most fulfilling …
How Graham Cochrane makes $160,000 per month while working 5 hours a week Read More »
Jason and Sarah were public school teachers when they stumbled upon the lucrative world of Amazon FBA retail arbitrage. With just a $100 investment, they turned their initial inventory into over $180,000 in sales within 12 months. This extraordinary achievement allowed them to quit their jobs and focus on their Amazon business and growing family. …
[CASE STUDY] How Jason and Sarah turned $100 into a Million-Dollar Amazon FBA Business Read More »
After the 20% qualifying business income deduction is applied to those distributions, most REIT ETF dividends will be taxed at your regular income tax rate. Some REIT ETF earnings may be subject to capital gains tax, which will be reported on Form 1099-DIV. Is a REIT ETF taxed in the same way as a REIT? …
An ETF, like a stock, has an ex-dividend date, a record date, and a payment date, just like a company’s stock. These dates define who is eligible to receive the dividend and when it is paid. The dividend payments are made on a different timetable than the underlying stocks, and the timing varies based on …
The tax consequences of ETF dividends are determined by whether they are qualified or unqualified dividends. If the dividends are unqualified, they will be taxed at your regular income rate. If they’re qualified dividends, they’ll be taxed at a rate ranging from 0% to 20%. Is the income from an ETF taxable? ETF dividends are …
ETFs (exchange-traded funds) pay out the entire dividend from the equities owned within the fund. Most ETFs do this by keeping all of the dividends received by underlying equities during the quarter and then paying them out pro-rata to shareholders. They are usually compensated in cash or in the form of extra ETF shares. When …
The Sit Rising Rate ETF is an exception (RISE). This ETF is officially a commodities pool because it uses futures contracts and options on Treasurys. That is to say: The profits of RISE are taxed differently. The long-term capital gains rate of 20% will be applied to 60% of any gains. No of how long …
Shareholders of the SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust (NYSEARCA:SPY) receive quarterly dividends. When does the SPY ETF pay a dividend? These ETFs that pay out quickly are unique. Dividends are paid semi-annually, quarterly, or once a year by the great majority of ETFs (over 2,000). However, receiving dividends more frequently can help compensate for dropping …
The SPDR S&P 500 ETF delivers cash dividends. The SPDR S&P 500 ETF, according to its prospectus, puts any dividends received from its underlying stock holdings into a non-interest-bearing account until it’s time to pay out. When dividends are due at the end of the fiscal quarter, the SPDR S&P 500 ETF removes them from …
